So, if you're looking for safety you can invest in safer real estate or bonds/CDs/Annuities, etc. 

@Devon CornwallYou will need to find an attorney who practices corporate/securities law.Aside from the normal securities and instruments, a registered account (RSPs, RIFS, TFSAs, etc) can hold a note associated with an arms-length mortgage, though there are only a handful of trustees in the country who will still administer arms-length mortgages  {This is not to be confused with a non arms-length mortgage on your primary residence which  is also permitted ... but seldom a wise thing to do}.

All investments must be at arm's length and exclusively for the benefit of the plan. 

What you book, either as personal activity or business activity will depend on if it’s an arms length transaction.

Routine safety/maintenance inspections will be scheduled.(2)  My lease is very clear on this. 

Once you've got your arms wrapped around how everything works, THEN you can look for a system that's suited for you (if you still want one).  

One in particular is 10/1 ARM

As time goes on I find a few more things that need to be done such as the ductless AC, Walkway to front steps (It's just grass right now), front brick steps are usable but I wonder if they could be considered a safety issue.I don't know, maybe I'm just over thinking this. 

5/1 ARM What was the outcome?

5/1 ARM What was the outcome?